W' rfc' r X u V m ll K fir fow! 2 I INCHES AT ONCE ft- ? .1 ays Bathing Places Should Bo Prepared for Public Bo- 8 'foro Season Ends ff& . - SENDS LETTER TO SPROULE Mayor Moore wants clto bathing cache rushed through Immediately, so hat they can be enjoyed this summer by tboso who aro tumble to bo to the seashore. He sunRrsts beaches on both the Delaware and Hchuvlklll rivers. . He wrote a letter today to Director Rproulo, of tho Department of Wharves, pocks and Ferries, setting forth lib Ideas and urging that a speedy report pa prepared on the availability 01 sues, to. that he could get Council to appro priate tho money. k"I wish you would take up Immrdl ely." wroto the Mayor, "the study of bathing beaches nlong the banks of the Delaware and the Schuylkill below the dam. I assume there are several places available which the city with very little expense might bo able, with proper regulations, to apply to the use of adults hnd children, who would eniov the privilege of river bathing In the summer months, and who would be physically benefited by this commendable outdoor exercise. There should at least be one bathing beach ou the upper reaches of jno JJeiaware, within the city limit, another in South PliilnilMnhln. mid rpr- tninly ono reasonably accessible to the 1 peonio on the lower Schuylkill. ) ''If in your report to me you will con i pldcr tho clement of cost, I will appro ' 'date it. I trust vou will so rondnpt your inquiry as to enable us to give t inose wno are unaoie to visit the sca- fcbore. or who cannot otherwise nhtntii bathing facilities, an opportunity to do bo uuring the present summer." it Hwimmlne cluh nfllrlnla. fni-nMinr ' mVJWV"1 merry mermnlds and mermen who frfkyo accustomed, on Saturdays and Sundays, to betake themselves to Lafayette, on the miner 'Schuvlklll. and -there disport In the river waters, nro Keenly interested in .Mayor .Moore s broposal. t Plan is Approved "This suggestion of Mayor Moore Is something wc have been waiting on for a long time," bald Samuel J. (Dallas, president of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States. '"A little dredging of the river bot- Vaih ti nla.n iitt tl.n .mill nnrl rnnloii. Jng it with gravel, to form a firm bot tom, would nmko nu ideal swimming place in tnc pnrK. mis snoum nave 'icon done long ago. . "A fine place for a swimming benrh jwould be opposite the 'Cliffs' near the Glrnrd avenue bridge, where the sta- ilium and convention hall are to be built, ; "Tho cost of cleaning out the mud hhouldn't exceed $20,000. Would Attract Iilg Contests J "Undoubtedly many swimming con tests could be staged along tho proposed I beach. At present most of our umuteur . . swimming events are held at Lafayette or in the Delaware. The Schuylkill bathing beach would be much more sat isfactory." I Members of the Philadelphia Swim- fnlng Club, who are among the expert .pwuumcrs in mis city auu wno.se events at Lafayette are held each Saturday (luring tho summer, would prefer to ftwim. somewncrc in rnirmouui rarK, they say. '"'Jeoj'SC Crownovcr, of (Jlrnrd College: Ceorgc Cuulm, of Meadowbrook. and Bliss Gertrude Artelt. dauchter of Dr. II. Artelt, ISL'l North Eighth street. , TMss Artelt agreed with the others Vtbat the river ut Lafayette Is not Exactly satisfactory to swim in. ii, "A paper mill just above the swim mine course dumoa rpfuitn Intn thn river," she said. "Son.etimes It is pretty bad. The water tastes peculiar. I On Sundays when the mill is not run 'ijlng the water is clearer and cleaner." , Helen Taft Weds Yale Professor Continued trim 1'ajc One x . events concerning both countries. Built t In-3800 and opened In 18(17 by a group I of ifjbtlcmen from Montreal, Toronto anfl Quebe?, It was tho ceno in 11)01 07 a .mcnwial service on the death of jr President McKinlcy. delivered by the W'Rev. 'William S. Italnsford, nt which U Americans. English and Canadians M gathered to express their regret. jK In 1011 Earl (Jrey and bin family J 1 worshipped dt this church and the Earl "half playfully remarked, "I am going back to England to found n Union church." lor the word union means that here Protestants of all denomina tions arc invlti-d to worship. Tills is the third wedding to take place in this little church. Just thirty- ono Tears flpo tomorrow Tluu f...... mwl ( Mr. Willie Blake, of Toronto, wen, married there and in 1010 the wedding ," us j-.uiiu .milium auu Mr. I'hillip 'Stokes, of New Unrk, took place. Among the relatives and the friends I ;of the bride who came on especially ,tfor the wedding were Horace Taft Mr, and Mrs. Charles P. Tuft. P. fiessor and Mrs. William Sample, Mr - mnd Mrs. Robert Tuft. Mr. io,ii-ir,'. MSnnwnin Plinrlnu 1 T.f, O.I ri WSnowden. Chnrlen "Slaria Ilcrrou, Edward Hart, Mrami loirs. Thomas Bowers, .Mrs. Kandolnh a . XI14I. .11. .111SM uason, airs, uunton Knight and two collego friends of Miss Tuft. Miss Mary 'flAlbertson, of Magnolia, .V J., uuil "" , , , " ' numinore. Tho bridegroom's family and friend who arrived yesterdav with i- n.i JUrs. Frederick J. Manning, JHsh V Johnson, Miss B. M. Arnold, SlUs Julia Arnold, Mrs. Hnmblctt, Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Miss Margaret .lohiisnn. fi l ranch Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. V II J .Dearing, Jliss Agues Iluywurd and Misi i jlelen Arnold. ' RIDGE AVE. NEEDS REPAIRS J Great Holes In Paving Threaten Ve- ( hides. Delay Fire Engines 1- Several paved sections of llldge ave- ju ore so badly in need of repairs that the thoroughfare constitutes n menace ' to vehicular traffic. J Axles of motortrucks have been snapped In two and automobile springs have been broken because of the sunken (Condition of tome sections of the street. Firemen suv that In rcunnmii,.,. . alarms they are badly handicapped by tho condition of tho street and are fre , fluently delayed several minutes in reaching fires. Ono of the worst sections of Ridge Avenue begins nt Midvule avenue and extends to Calumet street in u series of holes, which at some points arc more than a foot below the level of the street. At other points tho Belgian blocks aro completely torn out and heuvy motor trucks, sink to their hubs in mud. 1 The street is particularly in need ot 'repair between Calumet street and HeJiool Jane. From School lane to Wis- Jiickon hill the condition Is fair. rqm qorgaa 1'urk to Hhawmont : ;s anoincr section oi uam , with a series of holes and' J, sunken places. Heavy Willi paper or the Muna- giy nesnonsibKr'ior ft ' ,J-mV?t SCHMIDT WON'T COME HERE 8ear, Hoebuck &. Co. Official Re fuses to Attend Bribe Probe A. B. Schmidt, eastern representa tive of the Scars, Ilorbuck Si Co.. who Was approached for $2Ti,000 to Insure transportation to the company's Itooso- veil boulevard plant, has refused to at tend the umbo Into thn affair todav. Instead, a letter from Schmidt will be read at the meeting of Uic coiincllmanlc investigating committee in City Hall this afternoon. Schmidt's reasons for not returning are "not good reasons," according to one member ot the committee and. foi lowing the mcctlni; today District At torney Botan Is expected to be nsked to Institute legal action to force him to come to Philadelphia and testify. Schmidt is nt his Oilman hnnm whorp. because his wife has been 111, he has remained since the probe brought out discrepancies in his story of the attempt to mulct nis nrm or tnc money to force the transportation item through Coun cil. F OFF FOR ALASKA Round-Trip Flight of 9000 Miles Begun in Interest of Science AIR ROUTE TO NORTHWEST By the Associated Press Mlneola, N, Y., July 15. Four army airplanes, comprising the Alaskan flying expedition, left Mltchel field. Long Tslnnd. nt V2:X o'clock this afternoon on a 0000-mile round trip flight to Nome, Alaska one of tho longest and most difficult air trips ever attempted In the western hemisphere. The expedition was started on Its his torlc flight by Brigadier General Wil liam Mitchell, director of the army air service operations, who came here today from Washington to give the "take-off" signal. While weather conditions were not ideal for flying, the pilots were assured by the government weather bureau that general weather conditions for the first 350-mile leg, to Krle, Pa., would be good. Route of Historic Flight xTho route of the expedition, officially known as the Alaskan Flying Expedi tion, is: New York (Mltchel Field) to Erie, Pa., ,150 miles; to (Irnnd Huplds. Mich.. .'100 miles; to Winona, Mich., .110 miles: to Fargo. N. D.. !W0 miles; to Portal, N. D.. 1.MI0 miles; to Saskatoon, Snsk.. Canada, U80 miles; to Kdnmntou, Alberta, H00 miles; to Jaspur, Alberta, 2(10 miles; to Prince George, B. C. 200 miles: to Hnzleton. B. C, 220 miles; to W range!!. Alaska. 210 miles; to White Horse, Yukon, 300 miles; to Dawson. Yukon, 2."0 miles; to Fair banks, 27." miles: to Ruby, 210 miles; to Nome. 1100 miles. On reaching Nome the expedition will make a 100-mile flight to Cape Prince of Wales, at which point it will be approximately fifty miles from the con tinent of Asia. Captain St. Clnlr Street, commanding officer of the ex pedition, who w.U pilot plane No. 1, estimates that the entire flight from New York to Nome nnd return will take about forty-five days. Personnel of Expedition The personnel of the expedition in cludes: Plane No. 1 Captain St. Clair Street, pilot and commanding officer of thn expedition. He wus one of the first pilots to go overseas and has flown all types of airplanes. Sercennt Ed- mond Henrinues, observer and mechanic and specialist In Liberty motors. Plane No. 2 First Lieutenant Clif ford C. Nutt, second In command, pilot; Second Lleuteunut Erie II. Nelson, en gineering officer, pilot. They will al ternately fly the plane. Plane No. .'i Second Lieutennnt C. II. Crumriuc. photographic officer nnd pilot. Ills observer will be a substitute for Sergeant Albert T. Vierra. whose discharge fiom the service within the next few days prevents him from hilling part in this flight. Plane No. 4 Second I.lcutennnt Ross Klrkpntrlrk. Information officer and pilot. He finished in the transconti nental race. M. V.. Sergeant. Joseph E. Enirlish. mechanic nnd observer. The Dellnvlland Four B machines are not to be confused with the D. II. -4 planes used overseas or in the trans continental race. This D. n.-4 B is u remodeled type, strengthened through out, the most important chnnge being that the gasoline tank has been removed from I ctween the two cockpits, thus eliminating the danger of crushing the pilot lttmc In front between engine nnd tank. Each plane has insignia cl u polar bear, significant of the ex pedition, painted on the side of the fus llage Aerial Route to Northwest There are two reasons for this fllcht. One I- to establish an ncrial route to the northwest corner of the American continent so that should military con siderations require It would be possible to move the army nlr service units to the continent of Asia by direct filght. T' c second reason Is for the purpose of photographing Inaccessible areas in Alaska which have never been mapped, at a saving of whnt would otherwise 'onst'tute three years' work of ground nuveying. Many advantages nro expectcil to ac eiuc from the expedition. One in par ticular will be the fact thnt following this cftort both commercial nnd mail aircraft may utilize this route. Where the mall at the present from the In terior of Alaska is thirty days or more in renching the United States a mere matter of two or three days will bring this mail from the very henrt of Alaska to the very heart of the United States. LOTHARIO, 40, OUR ARMY PLANES CAVEMAN TO WOMAN, 23 Magistrate Price Tolls Too Ardent Wooer to Select One Nearer Own Ago and Keep Silh Stockings as Love Tokens "Lovo Is a terrible thing, judge. When a man gets In my condition he gets desperate and don't know what hn is doing. Age has nothing to do with William Townsend, forty years old, lil7 Juniata street, pleaded in vnin with Magistrate Price today to bo freed of the charge of threatening to kill Mildred Yocum, 4531 North Gratz street, twenty-three years old, and pretty. "ion'ro old enough to have more sense than to run uround after a twcnty-threo-year-old woman,'" the inaglstrato replied. "She doesn't want an old-timer like you. "Don't you know thcro are more women than men in Philadelphia? Tho next time you fall In loju make an older .SlxWd dollars balTV..vppt' Ik -.' - J."- . u kjt.'mi . a&..iuuD. EVENING 'PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1920 N. J. PARDON COURT Restoration to Citizenship Granted to Ono 20 Moro to Bo Paroled CLEMENCY FOR SLAYER Trenton, July 15. The New ,Tcrty Court of Pardons today announced consideration of a total of 350 statu prison and twenty-three county prison cases. Of that number the Investigating committee of the court recommoadud complete pardon nnd restoration to cit izenship In one prison case, immediate parole In fifty-three state prison tntcs and five county prison cases, a total of fifty-nine; parole on ex piration of minimum sentence In twenty state prison and county prlso cascs, and remission of lines in live state prison and four county prison cases. A parole was allowed William Borton, of Middlesex county, convicted of man slaughter. He was sentenced on No vember 2S, 1010. to from one to ten years. Ills minimum sentence would have expired on October 0, 11)20. The list of parole cases includes: Burlington county Andrea Cndara, burglary; Carl V. Muller, obtaining money under false pretenses. Camden county William Barnes, as sault and bnttery with Intent to kill; Oliver Davis, assault wiUi intent to kill; Homer Dixon, grand larceny and carrying concealed weapons; William Egleston, breaking, entering nnd lar ceny ; Charles Green, robbery, nnd Louis Graudal, assault with lutent to abuse. Essex county Milton Bnunmn, es cape; Frank Brown, assault nnd bat tery : James Brown, larceny nnd re ceiving; John Freeman, breaking, en tering, inrccuy and receiving; Albert King, bigamy; Adam Koblc, arson; Samuel Iittrdlcrc, assault and battery and nDusc; i. iinries .uucier, larceny nnd receiving ; Frank Parisc, atrocious assault and battery : Frank Smith, as sault and bnttery ; Reuben Taylor, ns- sauit and bnttery; .iiax uncus, assault .. .. .. ... .- ' : and battery witii intent to Kin. Gloucester county John A. Yvnsh ington, larceny. Salem county Eugene G. Lawrence, forcers". Dominic Mabzia. atrocious n. sault and battery. lor parole on designated dates the following wcro indicated : Burlington county Josenh Sel.i- mnn, lnrccny. Camden county Rnchael Trcdwell, larceny. Gloucester county John E. Jnrul gen, breaking and entering. Mercer county Atwood Emblcy, breaking, entering and larceny. Christensen Heads Third Party Ticket Continued from Tate Ooa dldato and of carrying three or four states and getting a large total vote in tnc election they hoped to make these radicals. lay aside their radicalism and form a moderate party. Labor Bars Coalition Tho plan failed because the labor leaders were not willing to moderate their demands for the sake of creating a liberal party. They yielded a good deal In the course of the many con ferences, as a comparison of the first draft of their platform with the ono finally adopted sufficiently shows. But they clung throughout to a largo meas ure of industrial nationalization and to their demand for the control of the na tionalized industries by Uic workers themselves. If they had accepted the La Follette plutform and If a union of all the ele ments could have been got together, with La Follette as its candidate, the combination would have lasted only for this one election. You cannot make radicals permanently liberal. Senator La Follette also went a long way toward meeting tho labor leadcis in an effort to agree upon the platform. Tho points of difference thnt remained after several dajs' conference were not enormous. But La Follette evidently sensed the fact that, however much tho leader of the Forty-eight sought to disguise it, the party that was being created was a class party inevitably tending toward radicalism or toward disruption sfter one campaign. Placed alongside the labor leaders here La Follette is bimply un old-fashioned progressive. In their hearts the labor leaders probably call him n reuitionury. "Forty-clghtcrs" Lacked Politicians Tho leadeis of the Forty -eight ulso lack practical capacity. There wus not a good politician nmoug them. They did not talk the language of the labor delegates nor even of the miscellaneous radlcul delegates they withered together themselves. In the labor convention thej were about us much nt ease u a nice little boy in his Sunday clothes is in the midst of u lot of little tough boys. Had then- betn a first-class politician among them, used to the rough uud tumble of conventions, the strrnL'tli nf La Follette's name and the iery generul '(.esire to sccuio him as a candidate mignt have been enough to niaUe a unlou possible for this ono campaign. But a liberal party oiguuUed as It wus propositi to organize thlh one out of elements which laid by their radi calism for tlie purpose of getting votes could not have lusted. The split which cume yesterday would iuevltubly have come 1) fore unothcr election could have been held. "4TH PARTY" MEETS; MAY HAVE TICKET Chicago, July 15. (By A. P.) Memheis nf the Committee of Fortv eight, bolting tho fanner-labor party, voted this morning to stay in session CAN'T BE Both Townsend and Miss Yocum were in tears nt the heorlng in the Twenty second street nnd Hunting Park avenue station. Tho alleged threat to kill eumo from her efforts to get back one of her silk stockings the man hnd. The two were friends for two years. He gave her Jewelry worth $500. which she returned about a month ngo. On Juno 28, her birthday, Townsend sent Miss Yocum three pulrs of silk stock ings. She returned them, nccldcntly In closing un additional one. Recently sho wrote asking for It. Yes terday ho called at her pluce of employ ment. Hn saw her and is said to have threatened to kill her. She agreed to meet him after 'work. Then she fainted. Tho police wcro called. Two detectives kept the ap pointment. A loaded revolver was found pn Townsondtfl He says ho intended to &iii,uiuvu nuu uv narin me woman. FREES 59 GONVICTS EX-PRESIDENT'S all day to complete their work. No pro grain or forecast of this work was an nounced. At the time of this decision the con ference had not assured itself of its status. J. A.. H. Hopkins, chairman of tnc uommlttcc of Forty-eight, presid ing, told tho delegates ho could not answer what tho technical position of the committee was. Apparently proceeding on the expec tation that the committee preserved its entity, Chairman Hopkins proposed that It might either operate In a similar manner to the Nonpartisan League, In dorsing candidates, or it might select a name and where tho members of the committee chose they could run their ticket under this name. May Form Fourth Party The bolting "Forty -clghtcrs" nt their meeting considered a proposal to or ganize a fourth party and some of the delegates appeared to favor it. There were demands to know whether Senator La Follette would stand as a presi dential candidate if nomlnnted. Arthur J. Hays, of Now York, opposed the step as unsportsmanlike. Richard Potts, of Texas, led a bolt from the hall and as he was on his way he was asked if he would support the Forty-eight if La Follette and W. J. Bryan were nominated. "No, I won't," he retorted. "Christensen (the farmer labor nominee) Is better." Chairman Hopkins suggested thnt the Committee of Forty-eight retain its cxistenco as u political organization without a national ticket, but remaining active iu local and state matters. Gilbert E. Roe, of New York, former law partner of Sonator La Follette, who represented the latter In the new party activities, was asked to speak. "I'vo had great encouragement from the happenings here in the last two days," Roe said. "We tried the ex pcriment of getting middle-class people In touch with the labor class, and though It hasn't worked well it hasn't worketl badly. "Lnbor is intolernnt, the rest of us are Intolerant. They swallowed up everybody else, because they had a plan nnd n group which worketl together. That was Inevitable. I don't see why we should fly off In opposite directions nnd go to fighting each other now. Wc belong together. "Senator La Follette was asked to become a candidate upon a plutform which contained some things of which ho did not approve. As an honest, careful man he could not accept, and I think even the labor men will respect his stand." Christensen, who was present, inter rupted Roc. "I was drafted for the Farmer-Lubor party," lie said. "You and I wanted Seuntor La Follette. Un derstand, If by any mea'i.s you can now get him. I am not In your" way." , Thcro was a demonstration. "I am not going to prove disloyal, untruthful, unfaithful, t -pet hilly not to the workingmen wiio n muted me," Christensen declared. "If jou con do anything to get them, count mo out." "You can never make u class party In this country and have it amount to anything," said Mr. Roe ou resuming nnd reaching whnt he charucterlzed as tho "fundamental mistake" of the La bor party people. "You can never build up a Labor party successfully in this country as in Great Britain." Re ferring to the Lnbor party attitude toward the "intellectuals" 0f the Com mittee of Forty-eight, Mr. Roe said, addressing himself to the Labor party people : "There Isn't a more intolerant Intel lectual In this country than 'the labor leader is. You must understand you arc not going to dictate to the Intel lectuals any more thun the intellectuals are going to dictate to jou." Nino Labor-Farmer Planks The nlatforin. ns mlnntnrl hv thn labor-farmer group, contains nine planks, summnrled as follows: First. Americanization demands the right of free speech, amnesty for political prisoners, lepeul of espionage, sedition and "criminnl syndicalist" laws, referendum and recnli tnr federal judges and equal suffrage for all. United States from participation under the Versailles treaty in the reduction aci-uuu. jjuiiiiuius wmiarawai oi me of conquered peoples to economic or political subjugation, recognition of the republic of Irelnnd uiul tho "new Rus sian Government," abolition of secret treaties and withdrawal of the United Stutcs "from the dictatorship wc exer cise over the Philippines, Cuba, Porto Rico, Guam and Hawaii." This sec tion also pledges support to "a league of free peoples." Third. Demands democratic control of industries, !uing down the, "right of labor for un increasing shuro In the responsibilities und management of In dustry." Fourth. .Calls for public ownership of all public utilities and natural re sources and Immediate repeal of the Esch -Cummins railroud law. Favorable Laws for Farmers Fifth. Demands favorable laws for farmers, establishment of public mar kets, extension nf federal farm loon system, organization of statp and na tional service to guido applicants for farms and farmers already on land and promotion of farmers' benefit organiza tions which "actually will help." Sixth. Advocates government econ omy to replace "extravagance that has run riot under the present administra tion," denouncing the system that hos created one war millionaire; for every three American soldiers killed ,ln France,'1 demanding that',w'nrvAciiulrl I pii ,'.y& i Tmmmmwmwtm iiTV ''"--..MHMMt ..lllElllllllll. I DAUGHTER WEDS . - w ' 1 ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Frederick Johnson Manning, who wcro married today nt Mnnolr Richelieu, Canada. The brldo was Miss Helen Taft. only daughter of flic former President, nnd who has been acting president of Bryn Muwr College. wealth to be taxed so as to shift the tax burden from tho poor, expressing opposition to consumption taxes uiid recommending steeply graduated Income taxes for federal revenue, nnd taxation or land values nnd sharply graduated inheritance tnxes for state and local government. SevenUi. Urges reduction of the cost of living by stabilization of currency, federal control of meat-packing indus try and enforcement of present laws against profiteers, "especially the big ones." Eighth. Favors "justice to soldiers of the world war as a matter of right and not of charity," recommending payment of a sum "sufficient to mnkc their war pay not less thou their peace time earnings. Labor Bill of Rights Ninth. Lnbor bill of rights, which includes declarations- for : The unqualified right of all workers, Including government workers, to strike. Freedom from compulsory arbitra tion. Maximum standard eight-hour day and forty-four-hour week. Old ngo unemployment payments nnd wyrKincn s compensation to insure worKers against accident nnd disease. Abolition of employment of children under sixteen jears, complete and ef fective protection of women in industry with equnl pay for equal work, aboli tion of private employment detective agencies used against strikes and ex clusion from Interstate commerce of con vict lnbor products. The Farmer-Labor presidential nom inee is a native of the West. He was born at Weston, In., forty-nine years ago. From curly life on a fnrm, Chris tensen, the eldest of five children, plugged nwny ut an education until he graduated in law at Cornell University. He since bos spent most of his time In Salt Lake City. Prior to 1012 Cluistenscn was ranked as n "Dolllver" Republican, but allied himself with the Bull Moose in that year. The death o that party set him adrift und, ho suiti, li "sidled intn the stall uud voted for Wilson in Tho result on the first ballot in the Former-Lubor convention was ns fol lows : Guard Schools From Vandals Superintendent of Police Mills today sent out n general order to guard against vandalism at public schools, closed for the summer. Several bchools have been entered nnd numerous in stances of wlndow-sniushing and petty thievery reported. "Street-Bathlng" Curtailed Patrolmen were today ordered by Su perintendent of Police Mills to permit no one to open fire hydrants except firemen or street cleaners. The order was is sued to prevent the waste of wnter by unauthorized persons becking relief from the heat. Established Dudley Field Malone, 1G0.8 j Eugene yP'H, C8; 1r1' !' f'hristensen, 121.1; Henry Ford, 12.1; (iovernor Lynn J. Irazier, 0; Herbert Ulgelow. 7: Louis F. Post, 1.7. ' t Going Summer Resort to Be Sold Outright for $50,000 already on property, loo cottages in colony, bow" water gas, electricity and other conveniences. ' ter' 300 building lots, park spaces, 10 acres unplotted orchard barn, ice house, public Inn. social hall, and IU miles of nnt' sandy bathing beach on Great Lakea-nU delWered ire? of' Incumbrance for S60.000. (Terms If desirod i f Buy through your broker or direct from ow,ier. I. A. ANDREWS, SUFFRAGISTS WANTlDECLARES CLEMENT VOTE, N0T0RAT0RY Mrs. Ceorgo Plorsol Says Hard ing's Words Aro 'Beautiful,' but Not Convincing RATIFICATION ONLY AIM "Senator Harding's oratory Is beau tiful, but what wo really want Is the thirty-sixth state." That, briefly. Is the women's reply to the statement issued by Senntor Hard ing, extolling tho Republican party's work for suffrage. It was voiced today by Mrs. George Plersol, local chair man of the Lenguo of Women Citizens. Mrs. Plersol Bounded a wnrning to the Republican partv that If it wanted women's votes in November In those states which already have suffrage, it had better push through the final rati fication of the suffrage amendment which will give tho right to vote to all. "Do Something," Sho Says "Why doesn't Mr. Harding stop talking about how much tho Republi can party favors suffrage and do something to put suffrage across for a change?" asked Mrs. Plersol. "If tho Republican party wants to see the women get tho vote, let Mr. Harding see to It thnt the leaders do the right thing. Wc nil know how powerful tho Republican party Is. Let them use Bomo of this power In Ver mont and Connecticut. "To be perfectly frank, I don't think tho Republican party wants suffrage at nil. It's all very pretty for Senntor Harding to talk about the Re publican states that have ratified the suffrage amendment. How about the Republican states that have not rati fied it? They are the ones we nro con cerned about. Wc don't care how mnny states have ratified, or whether these states are Republican or Demo cratic. What wc want Is ratification of the amendment? by tho thirty-sixth stnte. It's the thirty-sixth state that counts. Calls Women Nonpartisan "Tho women are truthfully nonpar tisan in this matter. We don't enre about parties; we care about results. Hut we have our eyes open. We hnve been watching this thing closely for yenrs. It Is very dear to us an inti mate part of our lives. Wc aro not so stupid we do not know what Is going on. We nro not partisans, but we know whnt has been done for suffrage by the two great rival parties. We know thnt in the Congress before thnt which gave the suffrage amendment to the peoplo the Republican members allowed the amendment to be defeated that they might get the credit of pass ing it iu tho next Congress. "Has any Republican Congress passed tho suffrage amendment? It never even got to a vote until n Demo cratic Congress gave It recognition. "It is nil very well for Senator Harding to talk. But if he wants to nid the suffrage cause, let him stop talking nnd get busy. And, what is more, if he wants the women's votes in November ho hnd better hurry up and put suffrage through now. Ills oratory is beautiful, but wiiat we want is the thirty-sixth state." Allies Take Up Teuton Answer Continued from Tosre Ono member of the Germnn delegation. In formed Premier Lloyd George thnt the German representative had yielded, the dispatch says. "The German ncccptonce Is not sur rounded with too mnny reservations and counter demands, and is being seri ously considered." snys Pertiunx, po litical editor of the Echo dc Paris. "The problem which confronts the allied min isters is this: Whnt guarantees shall tho Allies require that Germany will carry out her engagements? Shnl'l plans formed yesterday disappear altogether or shall they remain suspended over Germany's head like tho sword of Da mocles? "German delegntes at Spa held an other meeting last night to consider the result of Doctor Honn's call on Air Lloyd George. The struggle between IConstnntin Fchrcnbnch. head of the German delegation, nnd Doctor Simons German foreign minister, and experts accompanying the German delegation Is very shnrp. Doctor-Simons is cred ited with the following epigram during a discussion of the situntion: 'With us experts talk too much and diplomats talk too low.' " Plans had been made for the imme d ate occupation of the Ruhr bnsi bv allied troops If Germany had not ac ceded to the Allies' demands. Tho American Government would hove been nsked to participate. Details had been arranged for the movemnet of the troons tomorrow. ' If tho occupation of the Ruhr takes place, t will be catrled out by at least six divisions, three French, two llrltisli one one Ilclgiun. Every milltnry prep aration has been made to this end. DISCUSS DOCKt,TEiFs" PAY Shipping Board Chairman Confers With Union's Representatives Washington, July in. (Hy A l ) Wages nnd working conditions uffect. Ing docp-sen longshoremen employed nt Atlantic coast ports were the subject of a conference todny between repr. sentatlves of the International Long shoremen s Association and Chairman Benson, of tho shipping board. The present agreement between the bonrd and tho association, which ex pires October 1, resulted from the award of the national adjustment com mission Inst October, and provides that sixty days' notice bo given by cither party if the agreement is to be dlseon tinued. The bonrd Is to hear the long shoremen before making a decision ns to whether tho present agreement will bo continued another .... -m... V1 .said. ' " """'" Successful Bos 576, ERIE, PA, '"" """" Ml" .-f-....,..,.l WILL LOOKS FALSE Handwriting Export Points Out Signs of Spuriousnoss in Paper REGISTER HEARS CASE A sera pof paper containing nine words, which was offered for probate as a will by the widow of Dr. Hayes Ac new Clement, a dentist, who died nt his home, 1027 Walnut street, last Jan uary, leaving an estate of $.10,000, was said to show many signs of spurious ness by n handwriting expert testifying todny before the register of wills. Albert S. Osborne, tho expert, of New York, said the alleged will had been written on a species of tracing paper, was not continuous but disconnected and apparently written at different times by different persons, nnd shows Incl? nf tinrmnnv In the nllcnmcnt and sizo of the words, together with a marked slant. The paper purporting to be Doctor Clement's will was alleged to have been found by his widow, Mrs. E. Lois Clem ent, after he was believed to have died without a will. She obtained letters of administration on February 12. The only heirs were the widow nnd the mother of tho dentist, Mrs. Ruth A. Clement, who lives nt 221 Farragut street. Under tho Intestate laws tho widow would be entitled to receive an allow ance of ?f000, 5500 exemption and ono half of the remaining portion of the estate, the residue going to the mother. Some time Inter the widow said alic discovered a plcco of paper on which was written In lead pencil: "If Lois lives l win ner nil I own. "HAYES A. CLEMENT. ".Tulv 2. 1010." This instrument was offered for pro bate and the mother of the dentist Im mediately filed a caveat alleging the "scrap of paper" Is not tho will of her son. If the register of wills, before whom the hearing on the caveat is being held in Room 430. City Hall, decides that It was the will of Doctor Clement, the mother will get nothing from the estate. Francis Shunk Brown is attorney for the widow of the dentist nnd Maurice B. Saul represents the mother. Alfred M. Stine, a handwriting ex pert, who lives at ,18:13 North Six teenth street, was called as a witness by Mnuricc B. Saul, attorney for Doctor Clement's mother. Stein testified a model had been used in writing the will and In his opinion, some of the words had been traced. On cross-examination he said If he had been nsked to form his opinion from the scrutiny of a single word, ho would have pronounced the will gen uine, but from a scrutiny of the entire document, could form no other opinion than that It was a forgery. The case was continued until Monday morning. DR. W. S. LONG DIES Prominent Camden County Physi cian Succumbs After Short Illness Dr. William S. Long, prominent physician of Uaddonficld, N. J., died nfter a short illness yesterday after noon, at his residence, 32 King s High way, West. He was slxty-llvo years old, and is survived by n widow and four children. He wns the son of Dr. Matthew A. and Rachel McClurc Long, of Potts town, Pn., ond wns graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in the 1878 class, after which ho practiced in Phila delphia until 188.", when he went to Uaddonficld, where ho had lived since thnt time. He showed himself to have been a man of noblo character and of great In telligence far above tho average, and was a skillful physician. He became prominent in his community, where he held the respect and esteem of residents nf Haddoufield. He wus a member of the First Presbyterian Church, of the Pennsylvania Historical Society, of tho Haddonfield Historical Soclctv. of the Camden Medical Society, the Uad donficld Civic Association and other organizations. J.ECLDWELL6f0. Jewelers Silversmiths Stationers Chestnut and Juniper Streets The Hand luggage for important little Journeys Mort frrrnTJ rrrr ' m u G3EKM. iiii Johnaon tc Murrny, Inc.. tin. a. N..Y. Llnne Jilnne, ArcMttet. "Turner for CbncreteT Choose your contrac tor with an eye to the lengih of time he has been in business, the character of the work he has done, the reputation he has for fair dealing and the permanency of his organization. TURNER Construction 'Co. 1713 Sannom fltrrrt AFTER BEATING HER Mrs. Marie Toner Lies' Helpless in Port Richmond Home as House Is Ransacked ROBBER OBTAINS ONLY $5 Surprising a robber in tho cellar of her homo yesterday, afternoon, Mrs. Mario Toner, of 3535 K street, Port Richmond, was knocked down by tlio intruder, who then bound her hands nnd feet, and ransacked her home. The woman was not discovered until several hours later, when her husband. Ocorge Toner, returned from work, nnd heard her calls for help. Mrs. Toner told tho police she heard n nolso In tho cellar shortly nfter noon. Instead of calling for assistance, she went nlone Into tho cellar and came upon tho mnn unexpectedly. Tho Intruder, described as thirty-five years old. five feet six inches in height and weighing 135 pounds, immediately attacked Mrs. Toner. He struck her between tho eves with his fist ul,n says, and then taking old rags from a corner of tho cellar, bound her se curely and left her lying on ,thc floor. Mrs. Toner heard him ransacking the first floor of tho homo. Her shouts for help were not heard by neighbors. Tho man obtained $5 from Mrs. Toner's pocketbook and escaped. Will Aids Catholic Institutions Catholic organizations profit by the ' will of Daniel O'Ncil, 1028 North Sec ond street, admitted to probate today. The estate is valued at $0438. St. Mi chael's Roman Catholic Church gets $200, the Little Sisters of the Poor, S200, and St. Mary's Hospital, $200. Other wills wcro those of Eugene L. Aincrt. ia South Ninth street, $.10,. COO; M. Andrew Homes, 1304 h'rc avenue. $50,400; Frederick Ilncllncr. 2420 West Gordon street. $22,000. .nntl Pauline Schtih, 1223 North Thirtieth street, $13,010. DEATHS . SCHUYLER. On July 14. 1020. DAVID II. BCHUYLKK .In the 74th yeir of hl ' Relatives nd friends nro invited to view re. i.iu.un ui mo uaviu ii. ocnuyier iiiiiitiinc. N. W. cor. Broad and Diamond otn.. Sunday. irom is o'clock noon to 10 p. m. Funeral rrcrvitca una iniprmem private at the con cnlenro of family on Monday. p uuwlano, Suddenly, on July 14. Mr. n H. ROWLAND. Punerer .ervlce, on ??ntnr'?J;' nt 10 a' m- ut llla Iate residence. 1200 Melrosn nva. NUUINODR. On July 14. 1920. EDWIN. Sery ccy on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. at his late, residence 130 N. Paxson at. la torment Arlington Cemetery. THIEF BINDS WOMAN gages Because of the present con ditions in the money market, the securing of funds, both for first and second mort gages, is an important fea ture of real estate service. ir!,,?01!? cnsol'dation of tho S. C. nS ai"d Albe?'t M- Greenfield busi nesses places us in n fortunate position serifcef r thls Pticulor monovn!y ,hftvo number of our clients So nLt0 ,nvcst !i first mortgages, but .nJin IePmt w conveyancers, 21 UUilding and Loan Associations with a Sln?W inc0!?0 of nbout $200,000 SSS&St nnd Becond mort- How can we servo you? Albert M. Greenfield & Co. Real Estate 15th & Chestnut Straate, Brnch,(foce: 5J? S, 5th St. ' , Ph,iU4lpW j ,...,,..,. ,awr flw& w -. T ....-w , , y-.f .Air,., "l .lV'u'u uu?ji iMMtljJ &mmrimsm4', M -thjj . s 'duz . afrr ..x&i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers